Hawaii
is a state of magnificent natural beauty, made
up of eight islands that attract an extensive
number of visitors every year. While trying to
pronounce their names may prove difficult
(especially Kahoolawe and Niihau), the residents
of the land will be the first to discuss the
laid back lifestyle they have the opportunity to
lead. Living on Oahu means living among some of
the best surfing beaches in the state as well as
absolutely amazing snorkeling experiences at Hanauma Bay. Living on Maui will provide sights
such as the Haleakala Crater (the world's
largest dormant volcano), the beauty of
Kaanapali Beach, and the treacherous but but
exciting road to Hana! And those are only two of
the eight breathtaking islands to explore!

Pilots will never see some of the scenes from
Hawaii anywhere else in the world. Aviators will
spend days flying around Mana Kea (the tallest
mountain in the world), soaring over Honolulu
(the largest city in the world), and trying to
pronounce the regions they are visiting (as the
Hawaiian language only has 12 letters, so the
variations are unbelievable)! The islands have
everything possible you could be looking for in
a home... whether it be ultimate seclusion
(Lanai), city life (Oahu or the big island,
where the state gets it's namesake), or a
combination of the two (Molokai and Kauai).
Although it was the last state admitted to the
Union on August 21, 1959, it is certainly not
one of the last places you would want to live in
the country, on the contrary, buying real estate
in Hawaii is something you will never regret.

Real Estate
Commission
The Real Estate
Branch, as part of
the Professional and
Vocational Licensing
Division, assists
the Real Estate
Commission in
carrying out its
responsibility for
the education,
licensure and
discipline of real
estate licensees.